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Student dental plan: George Brown College

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Student Dental Coverage in Ontario: What You Need to Know

Thorncrest Dental has created a helpful and easy-to-understand guide tailored for college and university students across Ontario. The Student Dental Coverage Guide breaks down how student insurance works, what’s typically covered, and why it matters for your oral health and finances.

Whether you’re new to student insurance or just need a refresher, the guide explains the basics of preventive services, cost-saving benefits, and what to do if you’re unsure about your plan. It’s especially useful for students trying to maximize their dental benefits while staying on top of school demands.

🔗 Read the full guide here: thorncrestdental.com/student-dental-coverage-guide-ontario

Student dental plan: George Brown College

Policy year is from September 1st 2024 to August 31st 2025 (fall/full-year studies)

January 1st 2025 to August 31st 2025 (winter studies)

Annual Maximum: $750

Basic & Preventive Services

  • 80% coverage for one examination and consultation, including any necessary x-rays and diagnostic services during each policy year.
  • 80% coverage for one cleaning and one unit of polishing, includes up to 5 units of scaling (above the gum line).
  • Fluoride treatments are covered once per policy year.

Minor Restorative Services

  • 80% coverage for one examination and consultation, including any necessary x-rays and diagnostic services during each policy year.

Extractions & Oral Surgery

  • 80% coverage for extractions and residual root removal, limited to two wisdom teeth per policy year.
  • Other oral surgeries are covered at 80%.

Major Restorative & Other Services

  • Endodontics (root canals) and periodontics (scaling/root planing) are covered at 80%.
  • Periodontal scaling/root planing is limited to one unit per benefit year.
  • 80% coverage for major restorative services. 

Certain exclusions and limitations may apply. Prior to dental treatment for work that is expected to cost $300 or more, students should submit a treatment plan obtained from their dentist to their insurance company for approval.

About Erin M

Erin has been a freelance writer for five years, focusing on technology, personal finance, and health and wellness topics. Read disclaimer and terms of use